davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

Insure in the Boylston Insurance Co. of
Boston. Mass, organized 1872 Assets
nearly 81 100000. E. W. Hurst, agent.
Office over Rock Island National Bank.
KreIl & Math have from foar to six
f1avors of ice cream to select from, and in
making their frnit favors they use moth
ing but the fruit itself for flavor. thereby
guaranteeing their patrons the fruit
flavors. and the purest ice cream to be had
in the three cities. Call and give them a
trial, and become convinced.
Hard Coal Market
All sizes and best grades of Anthracite
coal 80 90 per ton, delivered to any part
of this city. usual discount f0r'cash; cam
mel coal for CRATES So.
II
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-07

"Pomme vert" is new shade of green
which is extensively used on white even
ing dresses 1t is the exact shade of the
leaf of the lily of the valley when it first
shnnts forth
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-07

Mr.. Chamberlain is to speak in Ulster
in October, and sail for America in No
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-07
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE e ST. PAUL.
EACts5F AND : ". DIVISION
eHrK ISLAND h PEDnIh
ttAlLW A Y.
EAST AND SOUTHEAST.

Accommodation trains leave Rock I~laud 4tS:Ul
y. IN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-07


III. and 81 p m arrive at2:05 q. ~ nd 3 20
?. IN
CABLE BRANCH
P NJ, a. NJ \. y 7.
3;0i 80 Ar.-Roek Island-Lv. a.lO 400
Is On. .---.. REYNOLDS .-..-.| ib.20i 500
1705 p Lv---Cable-- II ,0o 5.35
P n. A. 4 p. NJ.
Small faced figures show arriving time at fol
low inc points when passenger leave Rock Island
at :05 a, m. FULL FACED when leaving al 80
=, IN. Arrive al Bloomington, rs , M. 1892 p
M; Dauvile, :05 p H., 1854 m; Springfield
3 As p. M, 4l0 a. m; Alton. ~ p. m, CHS a.
m. in Illinois Indianapolis, 20 p. M, so a. III,
Terre Hsute, loco p. m, 1886 a. m; Evansville,
20 a. m, 1856 a. H. in Indiana. Cincinnati II :S5
=. IN, 7:45 a. n Springfield. / ~ a NJ 9;i5 a.
| m, Columbus. j Is Il. rs, Ills m. IN ohio
st. ouis, Mo 10 p m, 7:45 a. m. Louisville,
Nv, 7:25 Il. m; Nashville, Tenn 7:2O N ,
3:00p. III. Connections from the above points
dsrect and unequaled. Through sic epiug and
rcchnngchair cars run between Peoria and Co
lumhus.
II. B. SUDLOW, R. STOCKHOUSE,
SUPERINTENDENT. Gen' TIT ACT.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-07

A TTORNEY AT Law, Solicitor III thsncery Al
"A Notary Public, Abstracts, Loans and cnllec
nnns Office, Bufo as Block 2d avenue, oyel
ils karis Ipwelrv stare
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
From Miner to Millionaire.

Ed, Scheffelin, who sold out tae cele- bratcd Toughnut mlne in ArlzonB for something lIRe million dollars, was m town Sunday, and Monday went to Smsrisyilie to examine d gravel mine. Mir. Soheffelin wears his hair Tn long ringleis and IS somewhat eccentric m his dress. but he hss 0 big heart, and those who know him well say that a worthy charity never appealed tO him in vain. Up tO the tune be sold She Tough nut he had been a hard working miner, sud knew nothing of the ways of She world With the proceeds Of the sale he went to San FrRncIscU to enjoy his honestly acquired riches. He ind de- termined to have the best of everything going. and registered Gt the Baldwin Hotel. When mealtlme carle he sought entrance to the dIDiog m hrs shirt sleeves, Tue sable duor-kesper told him he must put on bis ooat before going ID. Ed got mad at this infringe ment on hjs private rights and long established custom, snd exclaimed: "l guess you dou'f know who l am, you black rascal" Dat don't make DO odds sah." The honest mlner was rilsd clesI through and sent for landlord Pearson The latter told him he must finish dress ing before going to eat, DO mstter whC be was. Mir. SchefflIn is B man of Oo- serving qualities and he has Tot beer slow in adapting himself to the changed circumstances. He has good bushes: sense, and. although anything but stingy takes good care of his foriune.-Nevadj City Transcript.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
ROsh Hashaneh.

The Jewish New Year began at sun down Sunday evening and will last till the same hour Tuesday evening. The strictly orthodox Hebrews observe two days as holiday. but the reformed con gregstions only observe one dsy. All business will he suspended by the He brSwtoitizens of thIs city until the holi- day is over. The Hebrew term for the New Year festival is Rosh Hsshsn sh. On Wednesday, the 2Sth instant, Et 6 o'clock ?. m, the fast day known gs Yom Kippur begins.
 Tue orthodox Jews sIt in the Temple with their hats on and apart from the females, but the reform Jews sit with barred heads and with their families The Hebrew name for the New Years Day is Tom Terush, or the sounding of the horn. The orthodox Jews observe two days for Pentecost snd other holy occasions, because they deem 1t impos- sible to tell the exact tune when a fes- tive day should be observed. Forty eight hours are therefore set apart. The orthodox Jew ou New Years Day for gets and forsives all wrongs com mitted against himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
In Brief. And to The Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered iver is misery. Indigestion is foe Co good nature.
 The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and wonderful things h existence. It is easily pn; Ou. of order.
 Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits, aud many other things which ought not to be. have made the American people a nation of dyspep- tics.
 But Green's August Flower has done g wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American peO- pie go healthy that they Can enjoy their meals and be happy.
 Ramenber:-No happiness without health. But Greens Angus. Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspsptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle. Seyenty-fve cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
Wonderful Cures,

W. D. Hoyt & O.. Wholesale and Re. tail Druggists of Rrme, Ga. say: We have been selling Dr. Kings New Dls- covery, Electric Bitters, and Bucklen's Arnica salve for two years. Have handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of few bot ties of Dr. Kings New Discovery. taken in connection with Electric Bitters, We guarantee them always. Sold by George Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
Juuta Patriotica Pali.

The dancing party given iu Masonic Hall, Saturday evening under the aus pices of the Junta Patrotica. WAS enc of the most pleasant ever given m the city. Although the invitations were noI issued until one o'clock Saturday, there wes full at,endance and sil enjoyed themselves tO the utmost. The commo. dions lodge room was thrown open and iu the center upon table was bowl of delicious punch which, although psrtak- enof by all, she cOosents never seemed to diminish. The reception committee. snd in fact all the Mexican gentlemen, were most kind and courteous 10 lhsiF guests and the party will long be remembered as lovely affair
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24

iion. ben Goodrich is in the eisy et tending business before the court He has recently been appointed attorney for the Southern Pacific railroad. lie succeeds Judge Mss,erson. Ills divieion extends from Deming on the east to Yuma on the west. NotTi;hstsnding Ben is a democrat be IS popular both as a lawyer and a gentleman
 Hon. Chas. Drake returned from Cali fornia on Saturday last. He IS enthuss- tic on the boom ID Caiifornia and pre- dicts its continuance for another year or more. With San Diego, however he was not favorsbly impressed and thinks that but for the efforts of the railroad, companies the place would not amount to much. on account of lts limited re- sources. Los Angeles, Riverside and contiguous towns, he thinks have 6 great future before them. He does not, he says. contemplate leaving Tucson.
 An Ohio paper contains the following ''One night. s few weeks ago, as we stood near Wentz's livery stable when there was 8 prayer meeting at the church and a dance at the opera house. The following Is what We heard, as we heard i.: Let us pray-choose your partners Oh, Lord-all salute-we oeseect Thee to-ioin hands and-draw nesi snd-circle to the left-listen to-hrs four forward and bsck-us as we-ai promensde-kneel before Thee and balance sll-present our petition grand right and left-for Christs sake seat your pRrtners-Amen
 MT, F. A. Hartwell, of the BuehmRn Hsrtwell. has completed series of photo graphs Of the Oienegs wsshout that were uncommonly fine. The ravsges ot ina fearful rush of waters IS In some of thes' ruins, shown by the total snnihllatioI of both track and road bed. the dest-uc ton of bridges, the sccumuiatioo O debris and the suspension of the rosG in md air. Another interesting picture IS view of the famous "hold up cut These picture are of large size and msk' an exceeding interesting series. Incl will undoubtedly meet with ready sale Some excellent views of the Junti Pstriotics procession are also on e1hIoi ton,
 Out of deference to the detectives Rni sure clue men. the CITIZEN failed t' make mention of what is believed tC have been another bold attempt to rot the western bound express in the olC Cienega cut, on the night of the frs wsshout. There seems to be no doub but that something wrong was intended by evil doers. but what their real inten- tions were will probably never be known The section gang was returning to camI at Papsgo from Psntsno. and when pass ing the scene of the two robberies thel were surprised to find the switch loci broken and spikes pulled from the ties evidently to let the rails spread wheT the engine attempted to pass over Hastily making the necessary repairs they notified Supt. Noble of what hsc happened. He wired the train hsndl at Psntano to bs on the look out. snC Detective Burke who chsnoed to be or train, got into the express car anC would have given the robbers a warn reception had they attempted to carr out what evidently had been theIr ori ginsl inter lions. All efforts to locst' the depredstors, have thus far proTeI unsvalling.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
Notice to TaNnaYers.

OFFICE OF CTTY Tax COLLECTOR. ]
 TUCsoS. Ariz., Sept. 20lh. 1886. [ You are hereby notified that the city taxes for the year 1887 are now due, and payable Gt my oai,e, in the City Hall aod will become delinquent on aud after December 18th. 1887. at 6 o'clock D. m Of that day, and if pot paid on or before that date. the percentage and costs will De added ana collected as the law di. reels. GEO. F. FOSTER,
 City Tax Collector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
Active. Pushing and Reliable,

George Martin csn always be relied on tO carry in stock the purest and best goods, and sustain the reputation of being active. pushing and reliable. by recommending articles with well estsb- lished merit, and such ss are popular Having the agency for she celebrated Dr. Kings New discovery for consumJ tion, coughs and colds, will sell 1t on a positive guarantee. IL will surely cure any and every affection of the throat lungs, or chest, sDd in order to prove our claim, we ask you to cell and get a trial bottle free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
Notice to Warrant Holders.

Warrant holders are probably ignor- ant ot the laws regulating payment under She "Redemptinn Act" Before the Treasurer can redeem, sll warrants must be formally accepted by the Board of Supervisors; and unless the balance of the warrants Chat were issued prior to July 3Otb, 1SS6,) are presented im- mediateiy. they csnDot be paid until the next nesting of the Board in ths last days oi August.
 s. WooD, Treas.
 HFrvv nepulv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
56 PRINCE STREET, NEW YORK !
 March 25 1884

MarCh p, 1884.
 Having been troubled with pains in back and chest during the last winter was compelled to remain at home mn able to attend to business. until was advised by a friend to try one of All COCKS PoRoUs PLASTER. After annlvirc, one to my chest and one to my bact ;S three hours l found relief which I had not got m over three BgOaihs. I cheerfIII,, recommend them to persons having spi. nal weakness and lung troubles.
 HENRY J. GALLAGHER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
AEheuser-Busch Lager Beer.

The grandmother has sent sn o-d.I TOT Oo!. Dur not % sell Lemp's beer TOT S2'5O per dozen, but to sell only the Sorld-renovned, celebrated Anheuser. Busch beer, Ics-ccld, ct 5O Der dozen or 70 cents per bottle. Delivered to any part of the city without extra charge WArum. Ds-um.
 Jo1zD-- Dr-Dp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
Something Jnst Ou,

d refreshing and temperance drink; 8 Non-Ajcoholic Orange Wine. Absolute ly pure and made from California oranges. Sold by the drink, bottle or case by Wm- Tapie. corner of Church S Oamp. fl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
Wanted.

Some children to board, residence con. venient to both schools. Apply to 8O3 Stone Avenue (southl If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
ld5Ie4S Res.slsI.a Ls.;sfs i5 NEW ORLEiS> NATION BANK.
 N,& Orir.u.. I4

REMEMBER 17,..., and Ea-ig. co .-- i- ha-.r Hs -ea -s.v.-. r. L-lr .e- '. r .l. f.- -i iu-e-s ~, tt-' ;.- r-.. .-. s,. ...I -- :h-. co r-- -s-H T.-.I. divine ans l...-.-s VI q ur.,s a I-.-..
 kTN NfsEE mat srr pay rr.-- uf al. -- is GU NEAST I'D BY foTE NArIDr tL BANH~ af Nrss ..-.-sL-. --t ..7 I.--et- l1 sigaec rg fN Pro .s-- .H r--l-r. 1ss charta--j ri---4 ..-. r-r. E-.-Hi .- ;h' A'r--f Court: sns-. Ft -+- -I-. a1. Jl-l1a-l-,.s rr "a orT mGuz -ch
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24

We the urds-sI- e' 2-~s- and r--.
 pay all Prizes drlasI iu Tsa F-.g-- r Lotteries which may Ue gres-rt.,l -. .--. '-s tars. J.H. OGLE.SBN. Pre-. Lpsl-i-... ., F, LANAIN, fres. state Ns.i.4.. s. "a A. BA LOW ~. Pre- 2 eU ot----, >..--- '-'-s -,s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24

TNPRECEDENTED ATTE4,r.av
 O OVER HALT A AT -llv r---..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
SPINAL WEAKNESS AND LUSc
 TROUBLES.

ITO be continued
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-24
WEEKLY CITIZEN.

Mir. O. &. Robinson. representing the Abietine Medical Company of Oroville, California, IS m the oity,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-22
PERSONAL.
MRS. BATARDTAYLoR has gone to Germany

MRS. BAYARDTAYLoR has gone to Germany
to reside.
MANY folks who should know better annoy
and distress the widow OF Vice President
Hendricks with begging letters.
LAwTON, who ran away from New York
Thursday with 100000, was not wholly
wicked, foTsa will has been found in which he
bequeathes 81 900 to a pet parrot.
THEODORE TILToN when told of Mr.. Beech
er's death, and asked whether he had any
thing to say, shook his head sadly and
answered: "No; it will do no good now j."
GOV. THAYER. of Nebraska has commits
stoned W f. Cody Buffalo Bill as aide de
camp on his staff, with the rank of colonel
and also as commissioner of the State TO the
American Exhibition in London.
THE Queen Regent OF Spain sees her SON
the baby King, only once u day. ROYAL Ell
quette must be rather an Icy affair when Il
can so freeze maternal love that a mother will
remain twenty three hours without seeing her
child.
MR.. MCCALL, member OF the Nova Scotia
Legislature from Plctou. has declared in that
body that he ia not only a square secessionist
from the Domin ION, but also an ardent annex
atlonist 80 the United states He represents
a large cOal-mining region.
THE bronze monument to the memory Of
Gordon, designed by Mr.. Boehm for the King
of the Belgians, who Will place It in Vest
minister Abbey. has been finished. 1t consists
u
his military cloak, recumbent on a sarco-
phagus.
AMONG Queen Vctoria's jubilee gifts will
be magnificent dinner service OF bright vel
low Dresden ware from the German EN-
peror. II Will be profusey ornAmented with
medallion pictures Of notable events and nor
trait Of famous persons OF her reign. IL will
contain in all $50 pieces.
PROF. SPENCER r. BAIRD is said to DO ono
of the hardest workers IN the country. Be-
sides being Secretary OF the Smithsonian In
stitution, he is General Supervisor Of the Ma
tional Museum and head of the Fish Commits
sion OF the United states. His friends arc
endeavorlng TO persuade him TO take u rest.
GEORGE KELLER, OF Hartford, Conn, the
designer OF the Soldiers Memor al Arch in
that city, and the Garfield Memorial at
Cleveland, o., has just been married IN Edin-
bugh, Scotland, TO Mary NJ daughter OF Rev.
DR.. Walter &. Smith, a prominent Scotch di.
vine and litterateur. He met Miss Smith in
Paris, while on his way 10 Germany. fell in
love at 8 ght, and rushed up 10 Edinburgh
TO DO married.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-22
Hector Wasn't There.

from tHe bdGEI1lIOF6 a American.
Al amusing little incident that occurred at
Red Top on Saturday night was talked about
and laughed over at the White House to-
day. AS already stated, the President, to-
gether with Mrs. Cleveland and their friend,
Mrs. Jewett, went to Red Top to spend sun
day. Ii was perfect luxury to the President
to be able to get away from the cares of his
Office and get good nights sleep; so the fam
ny retired early 1t so happened that an old
fore Cleveland happened in Washington.
and thinking he would like to spend Sunday
with his old friends, determined to walk out
to their place. He dId not know that the
place had changed hands or that the Presi-
dent was out there, 1t also happened that
the new lock Intended for the outer gate had
not arrived, and 30 the stranger
out hindraDce. Hector had been left at
the w hlte House. and SO there was no watch
dog on guard. The stranger unmolested
walked up to the front porch. The changes
wrought by the architects hands when the
house was remodeled last summer were not
observed in the darkness, and the old gentle
man stumbled up the steps and fell, making
great noise. This awoke the President. hut
not the servant. When the man tried the
door and otherwise attempted to effect an en-
trance, the President thought il about time
to investigate. The appearance of the Presi-
dent IN di9nabllle. carrying q lighted candle
downstairs, is described to-day as dec dedly
picturesque. Finally, the man servant was
aroused, and by the time the President had
found the bulldog pistol kept at Red Top by
Mrs. Folsom to keep of tramps, the nightly
visitor had explained his mistake and de-
parted. The explanation was given to the
President and he again retired. 1t is stated
on good authority to-day that the President
says when he goes to Red Top again Hector
shall be taken along for a watch dog.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-22
BRIGHT BITS.

THE egotist lives on an LAND Washington
critic.
CITY NEPHEw-well. what do you think of
New York?
Country Uncle-Waal. it's a pretty big
place, 'talnt much of a place fur pastur.'-
Ia per'S Bdsdr.
SWEET vernal Spring is not remote,
Old Winters now on his last legs;
The DUDE soon pawns his overcOat
And fishes spawn their eggs.
-Rah1odV a drOcGte,
NATURE has no object more piteously tagged
and discouraged than pedestrian at the end
of a six days walking match unless it be a
woman who has tried to keep a record of all
the new bOnnets she has seen on Easter Sun
day Fail River Il d0dnce.
CARE you ever going to awake, Bridget"
said Mrs. Yeast, after she had banged on the
domestcs door for fifteen minutes.
AN faith Dim Ynot.' replied Bridget, half
asleep; II was at a wake last night, mum,
an OF don't want any more for wholle."-
YOakers Statesman.
A SMALL BOY in one of our public schools
was reading. and came to the word napkin"
and hesitateG. ''Why do you stop there,
Johnny" said the teacher: ''you know what
a napkin is. don't your" "Oh, yes" said
Johnny, his face Frightening up; that's
something we use when we have company
Bangor (Me.l Commercial.
OMAHA MANI suppose you have very
bill2
Railroader-Ye 1 have read and reread it
forty times.
"You are then, of course. thoroughly
familiar with its prOvisions2"
"Well, l can't find anything IN it except
that it forbids the issue of passes. Omaha
W0rld.
'T'M going to pay Bridget SOC. more a
week"
HAS she asked an advance?"
mo; but you see / want to go into the
kitchen once IN a while. ana she says she will
allow it for this increase
perhaps for dollar she would let you or
der your meals?"
Hardly. At any rate, don't dare try it,"
Boston R6oJrd.
SMALL GIRL-My mother says will you
please let her borrow your little girls pattern
for dress, COZ she wants to make one lust
like 1t for me, only it's gOin' to be a good deal
better one, anyhow.
'"Tell your mother that she can't have it,
But Tve got pattern of a good boxed ear
ia like to send her for your impudence."
~ hope you've used it AT home, mann.
Good mornin',"
These little domestic incidents are as stimu-
lating ms cold tea.-HdrtTord Poet.
VERY amusing mistake recently occurred
in one of the public schools. The reading
class was up, and bright little fellow was
reading away with decided vim. The teacher
was listening with admiration, but presently
was startled when she heard: And he gar
nished his teeth with rags" whats that?
what did you say2" she quickly asked. The
answer in came child-liRe simplicity: he
FURNISHED his teeth with rags" The teacher
could not refrain from laughing outright
when she saw how her pupil had distorted
the sentence. HE gnashed his teeth with
rage. '-Ri c4mond Sfdta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-22

] grant ner fair-aye passing fair,
AS lovely as a budding rose;
But Is there soul behind that face,
A beauty meath that outward grace7
Who knows-whO knows?
Does light OF love beam from those eyess
The love that IN her bosom glows2
Or is the light that fingers there
Deluslve, though it shines so fair?
Who knows-who knows2
Does that fair form fairer charm,
tender, loving heart inclose2
A heart whose tendrils like the vine
Would round the heart that loved it Irvine
Who knows-who knows?
And should lfe's sky be overcast,
Ard gathering clouds around tlee close.
Shoald fortune frown and false friends fee
Would that heart still cling close TO thee?
Who knows-who knOws2
Or is she, can she ever be,
As tickle as the wind that blows
And veers as il it were at play,
Trifiing with all who own her sway2
Who knows-who knows2
But why a prey TO doubt remain?
Why halt 'twiXt hope and fearS--propose
She may be waiting till you dare
To crown with love that beauty rare.
Who knows-who knows?
JOHN NAPIER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-22
INDEX TONEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MKKrINds-Chippewa Tribe No. 4, l. o. r.
m; Order of Iron Hall; Ogethorpe Lodge
No. l, 1. 90. f.; l. o. .. h. Insurance.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Planos for Kent, Davis
Bros; The Savannah, Fire and Marine lnsu-
rance Co.; Special NOTICE.. Davis Bros; as 10
Grew OF Br. Steamship Byzantine.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-ocean Steamshlp
Co.; Baltimore Steamship Co.
AUCTION SALES-Furniture. groceries,
Etc, by j. Mclaughlin Son; Sundries, by
d. ID. LaRoche's Sons; Auction at Rose Dhu,
By G.. q. Dorsett.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Quarterly Re-
ports Of the Treasurer and Comptroller Gen
<eraI of the State of Georgia.
TUNING AND DRAYAaE DEPARTMENTAL. x
~. S. NJ. H.
FEED-G. S. McAlpln.
SPECIAL BARGAIEs-D. Weisbein.
4 SPRING CLOTHING Famous New York
Gothing House.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; For Rent; For sale; Lost; Miscel-
aaneous.
I NEW NovELs-At Estill's News Depot.